davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
COUNCIL CHATTER.
Opinions Of the Attorney on Two Mat
tiers Of Importance.
WHISKY BILLS ARENOT PAID
The q. & D. Tracks Up Again-.-Using
Liquor Dealers Money to
Protect Them.

City Attorney Smith, to whom was re-
ferred the petition of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association, requesting an APP
preparation of $500 to be used in en-
forcing the license law; and the claim
OF License inspector Ray. for money ex-
pended In enforcing the law, reported
that he had carefully considered the
matter and had come to the conclusion
that there were no legal questions IL
v0lved in either case. The only ques-
ton was whether such expenditures
were legitimate and necessary to tile
proper enforcement of the law. HS
first impression in regard to Rays bll
was that it be not allowed, but Oh
further reflection he thought that it
should be paid, but advised that the
police commissioners be notified that
no more bills of similar nature would
be allowed. Since the presenta-
ton on the Retail Liquor
Dealers petition he had in
vestigated the matter. and found that
there were number of druggists and
grOcerymen who were selling intOxicat-
ing llquors-especially bottled beer-in
violation of the law, besides a number
OF what are known as "blind pigs"
doing the same thing, which had caused
him to change his opinion. at is not
only important" said he, "that the laws
should be rigidly enforced. The city
employs detectives to ferret out crime,
and there is no reason why this sort of
crime should not be looked into, and
some of the money the saloon men have
paid in should be set apart to protect
them. But am of the opinion that no
definite sum should be appropriated,
but that the prOpr'ety and necessity of
expanding money for such purpose
should be left with the officer whose
duty it is to look after such violations,
therefore. recommend that the petit
ton of the retail liquor dealers be not
allowed" The report was adopted.
Aid. Mills then moved that the bill of
License Inspector Ray be laid on the
table. He said it would be bad policy
to allOwit, as it would establish bad
precedent. This motion was lost by a
vote of Is to laid. Noreenberg wanted
to know how Ray could have purch ased
liquor at building at 1918 Washington
avenue south when such a number
would come in the middle of the Mis-
sissippi river. A sharp discussion fol-
lowed, and the city attorneys report
was adOpted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
BISHOP IRELAND.
He Expresses His Opinions Re-
gardlng Various Subjects.

gardlng Various Subjects.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Bishop Ire
land, while on his way from Baltimore
TO New York yesterday, stopped here.
Speaking of the proposed Catholic uni
veTsity, he said:
IL is the grandest undertaking the church
mas attempted In this country. and it is insti-
tuteu 10 prove that the church is not opposed
10 pubic education. The university will be
located at Washington, and the establishment
otiit will cost 81 100000 We are to have
me best teachers and have secured three of
hurope.s most eminent lecturers. The uni
Versity is designed to give priests a broader
e9ucatlon than they have at present There
VIII be schools Of medicine and law, and
courses In science and the classics, open to
catholics and Professionals alike. The pur-
pSse OF the university is to strengthen the
CHURCH in this country.
In regard to the Irish question and
the vatican, Bishop Ireland said he
thought there was no truth in it.
~. l think the Irish people will work out
tneir own salvation in time. 1t will be but
lew m onths till Gladstone returns to power,
and the Irish question will then be practic-
ally settled.
With regard to the Knights of Labor
he said:
The church does not disprove of the
knights so long as they do not foment riots,
immortality or irreligion. This they have
SHOWN no disposition to do under Powderly.
II another man were elected in his place
cannot say what might happen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
THE EDGE STILL ON 1T.
Explanations Do Not Seem to Help
the Kruger Case.

the Kruger Case.
In yesterday mornings GLOBE was
published a statement in regard to one
Celia Kruger, an inmate of the North
western hospital, in which it appeared
the girl, who was in high state of fever
at the time, was dumped into the bot
tom of patrol wagon and sent down to
the probate court for examination as to
her sanity, without even hat OF wraps
of any kind. Upon examination
she was thrown out upon the floor of an
inner room in the probate court, where
she lay almost all the afternoon, until
her SObS and means finally became so
piteous that the Judge examined her in
preference to the others before her and
found the girl to be perfectly sane, but
in a high fever, manifeSting strong
symptoms of epipleptic commissions.
The SympathieS of all those present were
at once interested in behalf of the poor
girl, and she was procured litter, upon
which she was conveyed to hack and
sent to the st. Barnabas hospital. There
seemed to be good deal of feeling man
ifested about the court house over the
exceeding inhumanity of the affair, and
it rs said this is but repetition of
several similar outrages on the part of
IIio IioopltalS. WI .. l. ID. w dlher, pres
ident of the Northwestern hospital. was
seen yesterday, and in response to i'll
QuirieS said the girl had been received
there couple of weeks ago, but became
so violent that the matrOn determined
she was not fit subject and telephoned
DR.. Curtis, who sent hack up withorders
to remove three patients. The matron
claims the policeman himself ordered
the patrol wagon, and superintendent
the, removal of the girl. Feelings of
common decency should have prompted
those in charge of the hospital in pre-
venting such fragrant outrage to be
perpetrated upon helpless G irl, even
in case she was insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS.
Thomas Lowry Doesn't Want
Them ON ALI His Cars

Thomas Lowry Doesn't Want
Them on All His Cars.
The matter of placing conductors on
the various street cars came up in the
council yesterday afternoon, when
Thomas Lowry, president of the COM
pany, sent in the following communica-
ton, which was referred to the commit
tee on railroads:
The ordinance passed by your honorable
body June "a last requiring conductors on
Railway company. Being the largest stock
holder in the company, action has been de-
ferred until my return. The company is not
disposed TO take issue with the city govern
ment on any matter looking to better the
service and accommodations for the travel
Ing public. We will not stand on our legal
rights, if, by waving them, we can better
subserve the public interest and at the same
time not involve the company in financial
and other embarraSSmentS.
Your honorable body will admit that the
question of the power of the council to
amend the original ordinance of the COM
pany without its consent Is, to say the least,
grave one On the other hand, tits ques
ton as to whether the public interest would
not be better subserved by putting conduc
tors on some of the principal lines.
In view OF all the complications and diff
culties likely to arise, propose-and would
ask your honorable body to consent thereto
that the said ordinance be so changed or
amended that it shall require conductors on
the University and Hawthorn-avenue line,
the Fourth-avenue line, the Bloomington and
Plymouth line and the Minnehaha line.
Many of the company's lines extend into
sparsely-settled portions of the city, and were
built in that spirit of fairness which requires
that reasonable streetcar facilities be af
forded all outlying districts. These lines are
operated with one-horse cars, and conduct
ors thereon would be n nuisance instead of a
benefit. Even i'll New York on Twenty-third
street and many other portions of the city
cars are operated without conductors. gThe
question of transfer tickets would impose
on the company great hardship. The lines
are so laid out that for one fare a person may
be carried from north to south and east to
west.
If your honorable body will consent to the
above changes. l will cause conductors to be
put upon the above lines within five days
from the date of its passage. Respectfully.
THOMAS LOWRY President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
ALONE AMONG STRANGERS.
A La Cross Girl Seeking Shelter
to Hide Her Shame.

Julia Messenger, formerly of La
Crosse, applied at the office of the
superintendent of the poor yesterday
baby should be born. But the request
was refused, as all the hospitals are al
ready crowded with outside patients.
The girl was quite intelligent appear
ing, and told her sad story
in a very reluctant manner. A little
over eight months ago she was working
in La Crosse, and was there ruined by a
man whose name she refused to dis
close. AS soon as she found she was in
that condition she left, and has since
been wandering around from place to
place. She has a sister living in La
Crosse, she said. but was afraid to go to
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
THE III. & ID. TRACKS.
Probably the Company Will Be
Ordered to Lower Them.

Ordered to Lower Them.
The joint committee on railroads and
bridges and the aldermen of the Sev-
enth and Eighth wards, to whom was
referred the proposition of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway company
to lower the Hastings & Dakota tracks
in the Seventh and Eighth wards,
brought in two reports, both signed by
an equal number of aldermen. The first
report wanted the proposition accepted
and the second wanted it declined, for
the reason that the city would have to
pay out considerable money in making
the changes. Aid. Johnson wanted to
know of the city attorney if the coin-
pany could be compelled to lower tile
tracks at is own expense. An affirma-
tive answer was returned. Aid. john
son then made motion to refer the
whole matter back, but Aid. Cloutier
objected, remarking that if the PROPOSE
ton was not accepted the road could be
compelled to do the work itself. A vote
was taken and it was decided to refer
the matter back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Land in Hancock d Rice,s add; IAL
Merrill Merrill and "A Bicknell to William
Blks to inclusive, Reeve Park Third O00
div; Chas Reeve to w B Ferguson. ;. 6, 900
1t 10, blk 2, Excelsior add; A A Girls
void to E P Croker. i 300
Lt7. Chowen's add; H . Chewen to
pa nai It I biF y corsons add: Dur 800
rail- to Lura E Keene. 8, 900
Land in Case & Moore's add; TG Lennon
to Lucy A Maltby 8, 500
Part 1t 4, blk z, Corson's add; A G
Keene to F Durrell 600
1t 8, blk 13, Maben, White & LIE Bron's
LII, biz >. ovitts add; D Mahoney to.
w A Johnston. Observation-Disclosures. IL 600
Land in sec 5, town 11s, range "a; R -
Its s. {, and s, Blk 2. Biclneis add; 'VO0
c A Bicknell to W Cleveland. II, 500
Its to 16, blk 1 Its to I6, blk q; It's ~
l to 16, blk 3; It's to 10, blk a; Its
/ to -. blk 3; Its l to 10, blk 6, Min
Sehaha Park and; Rosa P Vincent to. 90
Its 10, ii, IL and Is, blk 81. Rem 49,
1ngton's I'd add; F Yarnall to M
Its is and 20. blk :. Kiriwood o'ooo
Park add; W Bickford to Caroline 80
1t 6, Chowen's add; d Chowen to .,..'-'
, Hattie Merrill. 500
Land in sec 5, town 11S, range "a
Dick to M Pogezba. -. ............... 900
Its 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, part Its to z, blk SO,
Cummings & Brott's add; Fl Peavey
to Northwestern National bank. -. sc, 600
1t 3, blk 2, Nelson's add; E A Merrill :,
to Northwestern National bank. . Il, 900
1t 26, blk 20, Forest Heights add; a.
Hinckley to A BORN. i 500
1t 4, blk 1, Woodland Park add: Clara
Hahn to D Burkhart. $50
Its ], 2, 8: 4, 8, 26, %, %. 20, 80,
blk 2, Bidleman's add; F Bidleman
tow D Garlock. .:........ 500
Its and d, blk B, Russells Third add;
G Prince to F N Prince. s, 500
% deeds aggregating. S14O15O
u deeds less than 81, 900. -. 1881
unpublished deeds. .......... t. 100
IS -:O q - -
- Total Sl52. s3l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
MunicipaI Court.

Attorney l. W. Arnold was dismissed
on the charge of maintaining nuisance.
G. E. Byers and NJ. d. Willing, charged
with forgery, waived examination and
were held to the grand jury. C. r. Muir
ply will appear on the 18th and defend
himself against the charge of selling
mortgaged property. Nine DRINKS re-
ceived the usual fine. Thomas Simpson
paid S. for assaulting Andrew Gosseck.
James Smith was fined $40 for assault
ing 81. Crawford, and A. C. Miller gave
up IS for assaulting G. A. Mudgett.
Mary johnson and John Martinson,
charged with adultery, were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Prominent Citizens Draw
Notes Guaranteeing the
Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Lowry Only Willing to Put
Conductors on Some of
His Lines.
A La Crosse Girls Serious
Trouble - The Kruger
Case Again.
The Editors at the Exposition
Next Monday---The Sewer
Trouble.
ALMOST ENOUGH.
A Note Which Guarantees the Sol
dierS' Home Augmentation,

Maj. R. R. Henderson, who is recog-
niZed as the head and front of the move
ment to secure the soldiers home for
Minneapolis, yesterday drove the last
nail into the coffin of other cities aspir-
ing to the distinction. Two notes, one
for $4,000 and the other for $4,000,
We're drawn up. payable eighteen
months hence. The city of Minneap-
oils has already pledged its
faith to ask for an appropriation
of S55, and from the next legislature as
a guarantee. A note payable for S40,-
000, due III eighteen months, has been
drawn up and signed by gentlemen,
whose capital aggregate So, 900, as
follows:
A. A. Ames, a. j. Boardman, j. F. Hance,
j NJ. Runyon. f. ID. Smith, W. f. Steele,
$: c.. Gale, Il. B. Langdon, j. d. Pittsburg,
Thomas Lowry, r. P. Huntington, H. G.
Harrison, Hayward Il Boshart, George A.
Bracket, t. b. Walker, Anthony Kelly and
j. c. Oswald, C. W. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

and to have full turnout of the club
members for the purpose of forming
each others acquaintance and then
uniting on Wednesday in making it
pleasant for the visiting editors.
A year ago the Press club gave re-
ceptiOn to their brethren of the country
press. Surprising it was to be stag
affair, the sidebOard was neatly ar
ranged with boxes of cigars and decan-
tiers of various kinds of refreshing bev-
erages; but when the party filed into
the room there was some little dismay
at finding every editor accompanied by
his wife. But the situation was ac
cepted and if the hilarity was tempered
by the presence of the fair sex, it was
none the less hearty and ENJOYABLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
THE VISITING EDITORS
To Be Entertained by the Press
Club and Exposition.


The Exposition and Press club will
unite in providing for the visiting
newspaper men such entertainment as
shall give them pleasant idea of Min
neapolis hospitality. Next Wednesday,
the 18th, is the day for the reception
and the programme will be arranged to-
day, when a committee of the Press
club will confer with the Exposition
management. On next Tuesday even
ing social reunion of the city news
paper men will be held at the
Press club rooms. Since the event
of the new papers numerous writer's
hav Jome to the city and these new
comers will be invited to be present and
"get acquainted In going over the
papers and their forces last night it was
ascertained there were nearly fifty
writers, of the severalnationalities who
were net members of the club and who
were personally unknown to most of it's
members. An effort will be made to
get these together ON Tuesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
DEPARTED THIS LIFE.
Lyman r.. Palmer, an Old and
WeII-KnOwn Resident, Dead.

" NffO"H IkCSISkOEICs DtstUs
Thursday evening Lyman r. Palmer,
well known in this state, died at his
home on Twelfth street north, after
long and painful illness, brought on by,
being run over by team last winter.
He leaves a wife, one son and two
daughters. The funeral will be held
from the family residence Sunday aft
ernOOn, and the services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. L. w. Powell, of Chi
cagO. Mr.. Palmer was born in Hills
dale, n. Y, in 1910, residing on farm
near Brooklyn. In 1872 he remov we'd to
this city, where he has since lived. He
was county treasurer for two terms and.
county commissioner three terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
The Municipal Judge Nav.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The ''Ruby Belize business calls into cues
ton the pardoning or "let OUT power, and
in whom is it vested? We have always been
led to believe, and know nothing to the con-
trary, that the governor of the state is the
only one who can pardon after sentence.
Can you give the public and me any light? q
A. M GREEIyI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Something You Want to See.

SOmeCn1nS on w ant to Sees
A fine hardwood chamber suite in an
tique finish, with large bevel plate look
ing glass, for s24, such as our COM
petitors ask $50 and S35 for. This suite
beats the world. We have just unloaded
a carload and more are coming. Charles
p. Stevens q Son, IA and 16 Fifth street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

College of Christian Science
At 427 Second avenue south, opens with
a new class Thursday, Sept. Is, at 10 a.
m. First lecture free to all earnest seek
ers after truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

Fine New Ranges, 81 to $15 Less
Than other dealers ask for same grade
ranges. Examine. Roberts, $40 Nicol-
let. hv-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war picture, Battle of At
lalta, which is ON exhibition continu-
ously every day and evening, and Sun
days between and 10 p. m. Fifth
street, near Nicollet avenue. A7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Jewel GasOliI

Jewel Gasoline Ranges.
Economical summer and winter, street
lamps, torches, gasoline. Robert Seeger,
90 South Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
T. Raw e Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

You Never Get Left
When patronizing % Washington ave-
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

IfYou Want
To get the worth of your. money 60 to
% Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Wanted, 700 Carpenters, Imme.
'i'- di1teIy,

To call at Roberts, $40 Nicollet, for
tools. Henry Diston's 26-inch hand
saws. SLY; steel squares, Zoe, two-foot
lockwood rules. 7c; brass bound, zoe;
atger bits, set of 49, 2.7O, set warranted;
set of chisels, all sizes from one-eighth
to two inches, s2.25 per set We will
save you 25 per cent. on full set of tools.
MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

coed to Sitka, as it is understood to have
consisted OF only two men, and the crew
OF the Adams not having been removed,
was too strong for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

EOR SALE-A couple of PAGERS at Vaugh's
L Palace stables, corner NicolIet av. and
Grant st. that can show 2:35 clip, for sale
cheap, must be sold. 252-253
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FOR SALE-Small tiger engines for ele-
vators, laundries, daries, printing Of
fees, ETC.. !; also two saw mills and two large
engines suitable for flour mills; wood split
pulieys OF all sizes and betting; lowest prices
for cash. G. w. Alexander, 2O7 Washington
9V II. DE0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-03-05
More About the Australian Pest.

Consular reports show that in
two and a halt years one pair of
Australian rabbits will increase to
a million. On one estimate in
Victoria they destroyed all the
vegetation on about 10000, 900
acres of land and did over s1,000,-
900 worth of damage. In the col.
ony they have done about $4,000
900 worth of damage in about ten
years, and the government spent
S150,000 in efforts at extermina-
ton. The colony of Victoria vo-
ted about 100000 and South Aus.
tralia $4,000 this year to be ex.
pended in determination. Victo.
ria has built five hundred miles OF
rabbit proof fence, at a cost OF
| 5000, 900, to prevent their spread.
ing. Among other methods used
for the same purpose are bounties
for scalps, poisons, guns. traps,
ETC., and the canneries to preserve
rabbit meat, all doing heavy bu-
siness, but apparently without re.
snlt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-03-05

Not long ago the coal coIored
overseer of Road IL, leading north
from Lexington. reported to May
OF Dyer for delinquency as aroad-
worker, q man who had failed to
appear when warned. The So
called delinquent was on hand
when the trial came. ready to
prove that he lived on a different
highway, and as Anthony Wright,
the oyerseer, was not present to
prosecute. the case was dismissed.
The overseer had deputed a sort
of literary gentleman, by the name
of George Tdwell, to give the 9th.
er man fair warning to come up
and settle before prosecution CON-
menced, and here is a fair copy of
the notice:
"Any Wright oveseer of carton
rode say that you have lost yesta-
day an to day an he will have to
send 2 dollar are be poded before
cout. George Tidwell.
an it noing by all the hand that
you wer warnt. have got ever
hand summit again you.
George Tidwell.
-Lexineton Advertiser.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-03-05
Cure for Opium Habit.

british and Colonial Druggist.l
There can be little doubt that
much of the distress resulting
from abstinence from an accus'
toned stimulant, whatever it be,
is due to Imagination, and in some
cases victims of the habit have
cured themselves by the exertion
simply Of a strong determination
to take no more. In large mum.
Der of cases, however, the indul.
gence has produced complete
paralysis of will power, and then
some method of judicious medical
treatment is necessary, although
even then success does not always
follow. An account of an ingen-
ious mode of effecting the cure of
a long INDUCED opium habit is
given in the Medical World by
DR.. r. II. Dalton.
The patient was first allowed for
a week to take her usual quantity
of morphine in the form of mix.
ture containing also five drops of
nux vomica, and one quarter of a
grain of quinlne In each dose, and
colored with tlncture of laven.
der. Then for twenty weeks the
amount of morphine was lessened
every seven days one.twentieth,
and, at the same time, the tincture
was increased one drop and the
quinine by one-quarter grain at
each change until the morphine
was left entirely out. In the
meantime, however, the quinine
was not augmented after the ninth
week, but ten drops of elixir of
yitrol added to each dose taken
afterward. The diminution of NOR
phine was minute and gradual
the taste being the same, the
patient was unable to detect any
change whatever during the four
months treatment. As soon as
DR.. Dalton became satisfied that
the habit was entirely in the mind,
he announced that she had not
taken a particle of morphine for
two weeks. AS soon as she un.
derstood this the spell was broken
and she wanted no moro NOR.
phine her health had become
very much improved and her graf.
itude seemed unbounded. DR..
Dalton thinks that If recourse to
stimulants be prevented during
the curing of the opium habit any
physician may be successful with
/ this nlan